How to find all the available tools in mac terminal? Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)How to migrate my Mac OS X application and data from MacBook Pro to Mac Mini?Automating terminals at startupLoad .bash_profile automatically on Terminal.app startup?Auto open 4 terminal sessions and SSH them to a given hostTerminal bash commands stopped workingHelp Understanding Terminal's CommandHow to programmatically start commands in Terminal tabs without losing focusIs it possible to make a folder look and behave like a file?How can I fix my terminal when editing the PATH in .bash_profile has the startup hang and I get no prompt?How can I make sure that the title of a Terminal tab/window is identical to the command I typed
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How to find all the available tools in mac terminal?
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)How to migrate my Mac OS X application and data from MacBook Pro to Mac Mini?Automating terminals at startupLoad .bash_profile automatically on Terminal.app startup?Auto open 4 terminal sessions and SSH them to a given hostTerminal bash commands stopped workingHelp Understanding Terminal's CommandHow to programmatically start commands in Terminal tabs without losing focusIs it possible to make a folder look and behave like a file?How can I fix my terminal when editing the PATH in .bash_profile has the startup hang and I get no prompt?How can I make sure that the title of a Terminal tab/window is identical to the command I typed
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I am trying to setup a bunch of development projects in my Mac. I have to run various tools like python, ruby, scala, groovy etc.
To see if a tool is available I use options like
ruby --version.
Instead I would like to see all the list of tools available in Mac terminal via a single command. What is the command/options for it?
macos terminal iterm
asked 3 hours ago
Spear A1Spear A1
212
add a comment |
I am trying to setup a bunch of development projects in my Mac. I have to run various tools like python, ruby, scala, groovy etc.
To see if a tool is available I use options like
ruby --version.
Instead I would like to see all the list of tools available in Mac terminal via a single command. What is the command/options for it?
macos terminal iterm
asked 3 hours ago
Spear A1Spear A1
212
2
ls /bin /usr/bin /usr/local/bin. Not sure this is what you are looking for though.
– nohillside♦
3 hours ago
@nohillside This was also helpful.Thanks.
– Spear A1
3 hours ago
Wouldn't it be easier to just check to see if a command exists rather than go through all the commands in the shell? Eg:type <command>
– Allan
2 hours ago
Don't limit your universe to what has already been installed by apple. You can download more via the brew command. osxdaily.com/2018/03/07/how-install-homebrew-mac-os
– historystamp
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I am trying to setup a bunch of development projects in my Mac. I have to run various tools like python, ruby, scala, groovy etc.
To see if a tool is available I use options like
ruby --version.
Instead I would like to see all the list of tools available in Mac terminal via a single command. What is the command/options for it?
macos terminal iterm
asked 3 hours ago
Spear A1Spear A1
212
I am trying to setup a bunch of development projects in my Mac. I have to run various tools like python, ruby, scala, groovy etc.
To see if a tool is available I use options like
ruby --version.
Instead I would like to see all the list of tools available in Mac terminal via a single command. What is the command/options for it?
macos terminal iterm
macos terminal iterm
asked 3 hours ago
Spear A1Spear A1
212
asked 3 hours ago
Spear A1Spear A1
212
asked 3 hours ago
Spear A1Spear A1
212
asked 3 hours ago
Spear A1Spear A1
212
asked 3 hours ago
Spear A1Spear A1
212
212
2
ls /bin /usr/bin /usr/local/bin. Not sure this is what you are looking for though.
– nohillside♦
3 hours ago
@nohillside This was also helpful.Thanks.
– Spear A1
3 hours ago
Wouldn't it be easier to just check to see if a command exists rather than go through all the commands in the shell? Eg:type <command>
– Allan
2 hours ago
Don't limit your universe to what has already been installed by apple. You can download more via the brew command. osxdaily.com/2018/03/07/how-install-homebrew-mac-os
– historystamp
2 hours ago
add a comment |
2
ls /bin /usr/bin /usr/local/bin. Not sure this is what you are looking for though.
– nohillside♦
3 hours ago
@nohillside This was also helpful.Thanks.
– Spear A1
3 hours ago
Wouldn't it be easier to just check to see if a command exists rather than go through all the commands in the shell? Eg:type <command>
– Allan
2 hours ago
Don't limit your universe to what has already been installed by apple. You can download more via the brew command. osxdaily.com/2018/03/07/how-install-homebrew-mac-os
– historystamp
2 hours ago
2
2
ls /bin /usr/bin /usr/local/bin. Not sure this is what you are looking for though.– nohillside♦
3 hours ago
ls /bin /usr/bin /usr/local/bin. Not sure this is what you are looking for though.– nohillside♦
3 hours ago
@nohillside This was also helpful.Thanks.
– Spear A1
3 hours ago
@nohillside This was also helpful.Thanks.
– Spear A1
3 hours ago
Wouldn't it be easier to just check to see if a command exists rather than go through all the commands in the shell? Eg:
type <command>– Allan
2 hours ago
Wouldn't it be easier to just check to see if a command exists rather than go through all the commands in the shell? Eg:
type <command>– Allan
2 hours ago
Don't limit your universe to what has already been installed by apple. You can download more via the brew command. osxdaily.com/2018/03/07/how-install-homebrew-mac-os
– historystamp
2 hours ago
Don't limit your universe to what has already been installed by apple. You can download more via the brew command. osxdaily.com/2018/03/07/how-install-homebrew-mac-os
– historystamp
2 hours ago
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
The easiest is simply to open the Terminal and then press the TAB key twice. You'll be asked if you want to see all possibilities - reply "y" and you'll get the full list.
answered 3 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
20.7k12150
add a comment |
See the answers from this U&L Q&A titled:
List all commands that a shell knows
.
My personal favorite is to utilize compgen since this is part of the family of tools used to build all the tab completion when you're in a terminal and hit tab> + tab twice.
$ compgen -c
Example
$ compgen -c | tail
deepcopy-gen
kube-controller-manager
informer-gen
lister-gen
etcd
gen-apidocs
kube-apiserver
kubectl
kubebuilder
conversion-gen
Incidentally, if you want to know where one of these executables lives on your HDD use type -a <cmd> to find it:
$ type -a ansible
ansible is aliased to `ANSIBLE_CONFIG=~/.ansible.cfg ansible'
ansible is /usr/local/bin/ansible
This shows that the command ansible is an alias and also lives locally on the HDD here: /usr/local/bin/ansible.
References
- 8.7 Programmable Completion Builtins
answered 3 hours ago
slmslm
804514
add a comment |
You could take the PATH variable and translate the colons into spaces then list the files in those directories.
ls $(tr ':' ' ' <<<"$PATH")
answered 3 hours ago
fd0fd0
6,43511431
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The easiest is simply to open the Terminal and then press the TAB key twice. You'll be asked if you want to see all possibilities - reply "y" and you'll get the full list.
answered 3 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
20.7k12150
add a comment |
The easiest is simply to open the Terminal and then press the TAB key twice. You'll be asked if you want to see all possibilities - reply "y" and you'll get the full list.
answered 3 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
20.7k12150
add a comment |
The easiest is simply to open the Terminal and then press the TAB key twice. You'll be asked if you want to see all possibilities - reply "y" and you'll get the full list.
answered 3 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
20.7k12150
The easiest is simply to open the Terminal and then press the TAB key twice. You'll be asked if you want to see all possibilities - reply "y" and you'll get the full list.
answered 3 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
20.7k12150
answered 3 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
20.7k12150
answered 3 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
20.7k12150
answered 3 hours ago
jksoegaardjksoegaard
20.7k12150
20.7k12150
add a comment |
add a comment |
See the answers from this U&L Q&A titled:
List all commands that a shell knows
.
My personal favorite is to utilize compgen since this is part of the family of tools used to build all the tab completion when you're in a terminal and hit tab> + tab twice.
$ compgen -c
Example
$ compgen -c | tail
deepcopy-gen
kube-controller-manager
informer-gen
lister-gen
etcd
gen-apidocs
kube-apiserver
kubectl
kubebuilder
conversion-gen
Incidentally, if you want to know where one of these executables lives on your HDD use type -a <cmd> to find it:
$ type -a ansible
ansible is aliased to `ANSIBLE_CONFIG=~/.ansible.cfg ansible'
ansible is /usr/local/bin/ansible
This shows that the command ansible is an alias and also lives locally on the HDD here: /usr/local/bin/ansible.
References
- 8.7 Programmable Completion Builtins
answered 3 hours ago
slmslm
804514
add a comment |
See the answers from this U&L Q&A titled:
List all commands that a shell knows
.
My personal favorite is to utilize compgen since this is part of the family of tools used to build all the tab completion when you're in a terminal and hit tab> + tab twice.
$ compgen -c
Example
$ compgen -c | tail
deepcopy-gen
kube-controller-manager
informer-gen
lister-gen
etcd
gen-apidocs
kube-apiserver
kubectl
kubebuilder
conversion-gen
Incidentally, if you want to know where one of these executables lives on your HDD use type -a <cmd> to find it:
$ type -a ansible
ansible is aliased to `ANSIBLE_CONFIG=~/.ansible.cfg ansible'
ansible is /usr/local/bin/ansible
This shows that the command ansible is an alias and also lives locally on the HDD here: /usr/local/bin/ansible.
References
- 8.7 Programmable Completion Builtins
answered 3 hours ago
slmslm
804514
add a comment |
See the answers from this U&L Q&A titled:
List all commands that a shell knows
.
My personal favorite is to utilize compgen since this is part of the family of tools used to build all the tab completion when you're in a terminal and hit tab> + tab twice.
$ compgen -c
Example
$ compgen -c | tail
deepcopy-gen
kube-controller-manager
informer-gen
lister-gen
etcd
gen-apidocs
kube-apiserver
kubectl
kubebuilder
conversion-gen
Incidentally, if you want to know where one of these executables lives on your HDD use type -a <cmd> to find it:
$ type -a ansible
ansible is aliased to `ANSIBLE_CONFIG=~/.ansible.cfg ansible'
ansible is /usr/local/bin/ansible
This shows that the command ansible is an alias and also lives locally on the HDD here: /usr/local/bin/ansible.
References
- 8.7 Programmable Completion Builtins
answered 3 hours ago
slmslm
804514
See the answers from this U&L Q&A titled:
List all commands that a shell knows
.
My personal favorite is to utilize compgen since this is part of the family of tools used to build all the tab completion when you're in a terminal and hit tab> + tab twice.
$ compgen -c
Example
$ compgen -c | tail
deepcopy-gen
kube-controller-manager
informer-gen
lister-gen
etcd
gen-apidocs
kube-apiserver
kubectl
kubebuilder
conversion-gen
Incidentally, if you want to know where one of these executables lives on your HDD use type -a <cmd> to find it:
$ type -a ansible
ansible is aliased to `ANSIBLE_CONFIG=~/.ansible.cfg ansible'
ansible is /usr/local/bin/ansible
This shows that the command ansible is an alias and also lives locally on the HDD here: /usr/local/bin/ansible.
References
- 8.7 Programmable Completion Builtins
answered 3 hours ago
slmslm
804514
edited 1 hour ago
answered 3 hours ago
slmslm
804514
answered 3 hours ago
slmslm
804514
answered 3 hours ago
slmslm
804514
804514
add a comment |
add a comment |
You could take the PATH variable and translate the colons into spaces then list the files in those directories.
ls $(tr ':' ' ' <<<"$PATH")
answered 3 hours ago
fd0fd0
6,43511431
add a comment |
You could take the PATH variable and translate the colons into spaces then list the files in those directories.
ls $(tr ':' ' ' <<<"$PATH")
answered 3 hours ago
fd0fd0
6,43511431
add a comment |
You could take the PATH variable and translate the colons into spaces then list the files in those directories.
ls $(tr ':' ' ' <<<"$PATH")
answered 3 hours ago
fd0fd0
6,43511431
You could take the PATH variable and translate the colons into spaces then list the files in those directories.
ls $(tr ':' ' ' <<<"$PATH")
answered 3 hours ago
fd0fd0
6,43511431
answered 3 hours ago
fd0fd0
6,43511431
answered 3 hours ago
fd0fd0
6,43511431
answered 3 hours ago
fd0fd0
6,43511431
6,43511431
add a comment |
add a comment |
2
ls /bin /usr/bin /usr/local/bin. Not sure this is what you are looking for though.– nohillside♦
3 hours ago
@nohillside This was also helpful.Thanks.
– Spear A1
3 hours ago
Wouldn't it be easier to just check to see if a command exists rather than go through all the commands in the shell? Eg:
type <command>– Allan
2 hours ago
Don't limit your universe to what has already been installed by apple. You can download more via the brew command. osxdaily.com/2018/03/07/how-install-homebrew-mac-os
– historystamp
2 hours ago